Maximum. This life includes:

The Scout Law: It is a set of ten provisions that a Scout must apply in his daily life, whether in or outside Scouting activities. These items include honesty, trustworthiness, loyalty, cooperation, and benevolence to others. Commitment to these provisions enhances the Scout’s personality and makes him a useful individual in society[3].

Practical activities: include camping trips, excursions, volunteer work, and survival skills training. These activities help develop Scouts' self-reliance, teamwork, and leadership skills.

Values ​​Education: Scouts are taught values ​​such as positivity, respect, and responsibility. These values ​​are reinforced through practical activities and daily practices, which helps build a positive and optimistic personality[4].

Protective Life in Scouting aims to prepare young people to be responsible individuals capable of facing life's challenges with confidence and competence.